In: Accounting
The test is divided into three sections:
1. Journalizing transactions (50%)
2. Using T-accounts (30%)
3. Producing an Unadjusted Trial Balance (20%)
1. (50%) Using the Journal explained in class, please journalize
the following transactions:
• Nov. 1 – John Smith invested 20,000 cash in his new business
called “Goldsmith”
• Nov. 2 – Goldsmith bought a computer using 1,000 cash
• Nov. 3 – Goldsmith bought supplies for 5,000 to be paid in the
near future
• Nov. 4 – John Smith withdrew 2,000 cash from Goldsmith for his
personal use
• Nov. 5 – Goldsmith paid 1,000 cash for renting a location
• Nov. 6 – Goldsmith hired a new office assistant
• Nov. 7 – Goldsmith received revenues for 3,000 cash
• Nov. 8 – Goldsmith paid 2,500 cash for the supplies bought on
Nov. 3
• Nov. 9 – Goldsmith asked a loan to the TD Bank
• Nov. 10 – TD Bank loaned Goldsmith 10,000 cash
• Nov. 11 – Goldsmith paid 700 cash for the first installment of
the loan like this: 500 for interest, and 200 for capital.
• Nov. 12 – Goldsmith paid the utilities bill for 200 cash
• Nov 15 – Goldsmith paid the wage to the office assistant for
1,000 cash
• Nov. 19 – Goldsmith bought a new software for the business for
3,000 cash
• Nov. 21 – Goldsmith provided services to a customer for 5,000,
the customer agreed to pay in the future
• Nov. 23 – The customer that was owing money to Goldsmith makes a
payment of 1,000 cash
• Nov. 24 – John Smith buys a car for 5,000 cash for his personal
use
• Nov. 25 – Goldsmith buys supplies for 2,000 cash
• Nov. 28 – Goldsmith receives 3,000 cash for services provided to
customers
• Nov. 30 – Goldsmith pays 1,000 cash to the office assistant for
his wage.
2. (30%) Based on the transactions from question 1, please create
the corresponding T-accounts for each of the accounts used in the
previous question. Please make sure you find the balance of each
T-account.
3. (20%) Based on the balances of the T-accounts found in question
2, please build an unadjusted trial balance for Goldsmith for
November 2019, please make sure that the accounts are listed in the
following way: First, the assets, then the Liabilities and then the
Owner’s Equity.
Solution :
Journal entries
nov1. Cash a/c 20000
To capital a/c 20000
(Being capital introduce)
nov2. Computer a/c 1000
To cash a/c. 1000
(Being computer purchased for cash)
nov 3. Purchases a/c 5000
To creditors a/c. 5000
(Being supplies bought on credit)
nov 4. Drawings a/c. 2000
To cash a/c. 2000
( Being cash withdrawan by john )
nov 5. Rent a/c 1000
To cash a/c 1000
(Being amount paid for rent)
nov 6. No entry
nov7 cash a/c. 3000
To revenue a/c 3000
(Being revenue received)
nov 8. Creditors a/c 2500
To cash a/c 2500
( Being amount paid to creditors)
nov 9. No entry
nov 10. Cash a/c 10000
To bank loan a/c 10000
( Being loan taken from bank)
nov 11. Bank loan a/c. 200
Interest on loan a/c. 500
To cash a/c . 700
( Being bank installment paid)
nov 12. Utilities a/c 200
To cash a/c 200
( Being utilities bill paid)
nov 15. Wages a/c 1000
To cash a/c. 1000
( Being wages paid to office assistants)
nov 19. Software a/c 3000
To cash a/c 3000
( Being new software purchased)
nov 21. Customer a/c 5000
To sales a/c. 5000
( Being services given to customer)
nov 23. Cash a/c 1000
To customer a/c 1000
( Amount received from customers)
nov 24. Drawings a/c. 5000
To cash a/c 5000
( Being car purchased for personal purpose)
nov 25. Purchases a/c 2000
To cash a/c 2000
( Being supplies purchased for cash)
nov 28. Cash a/c. 3000
To customer a/c. 3000
( Being amount received from customer)
nov 30. Wages a/c 1000
To cash a/c 1000
( Being amount paid as wages)